Seeger

[ see-ger ]

noun

1. Alan, 1888–1916, U.S. poet.
2. Peter Pete, 1919–2014, U.S. folk singer and folklorist.

Seeger

/ ˈsiːɡə /

noun

1. SeegerPete1919MUSMUSIC: folk singerMUSIC: somgwriter Pete. born 1919. US folk singer and songwriter, noted for his protest songs, which include "We shall Overcome" (1960), "Where have all the Flowers gone?" (1961), "If I had a Hammer" (1962), and "Little Boxes" (1962)

Example Sentences

However, Seeger said she was not impressed with their versions.

From BBC

“Ensuring health and safety of the tenants and providing required supportive services is essential to the Department’s regulatory compliance and failure to meet these standards puts tenants at risk,” Seeger wrote in the letter.

From Los Angeles Times

“He spent 11 and a half years in jail for a crime he didn’t commit and was put through every thinkable proceeding until the case was finally dismissed,” Seeger said.

From Seattle Times

Early in their second season, the brothers clashed with CBS over cutting an antiwar song sung by guest Pete Seeger, “Knee Deep in the Big Muddy.”

From Los Angeles Times

In still another episode, the brothers returned blacklisted folk singer Pete Seeger to television for the first time in years.

From Seattle Times